davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07


tIiHing poisonous matter taken from the sys.
TEN. II the kdneys do not act property this
matter IS retained and poisoHs the blood.
causing headache, weakAess. pain in thesmaB
ofbGck ana ioiGs, H1shss of heat chas. with
disordered stomach and bowels. BULL S
SARSAPA6HLA acts as a diuretc on the
kdneys and bowels, G1d dlrecHy on The
blood as weH causing the great or
ga0s Of the body 10 resume their natural
functions, and health IS at once restored
DIR JoHS BULL rhavo used EriIe ~ARs.rA.
ElltA 'or rheumatism and Sidney trIuhlr. and
sly son ms taken 10 tlr asthWA and genera dee
II oi.y' ~ has given u both eront r"uct
mrs truly,
Tllu~ II BENTLEY, Rossvillc, III.
BULLS SARSAPARILLA.
EJLL'S WORM DESTROYER.
BULLS SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
THE POPULAR REMEDIES or THE DAY
* EEP TTIE II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Spring opening lursday and We'd.
uc,day, Arrlil 5th and bth Special
display IN every department sanger
Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

pr r. b. rcttittlsin th" aty. nl'.
od here 90 n-si-tJ. =. CCrti, with hi,
immense business
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Dcau, photographers south rim
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
EAST ROCK PARK CONCERTS.

The objection to Sunday concerts on
East Rock Park during the summer is
not well founded. The day is one of
rest and we ought not to forget that each
one is entitled to employ it in his own
manner provided he does not annoy and
disturb the enjoyment of others. As to
the participation of anyone in pleasure
or amusement on that day it is a matter
for each ones own conscience to decide,
but it is not right for the future of the
community who attend church and keep
the Sabbath in a Christian way to try
and force everyone else to keep it in the
same way, any more than for the amuse-
ment loving class to close the churches
on that day. Religious freedom is one
thing, religious intolerance is quite an
other, and if the people want Sunday
concerts in remote place like East Rock
| Park they should be allowed to have
them. --Lomis Musical and Masonic
JoHndi
But The people will have to pay more
attention to politics, and Gust the hypo
critics and chronic otfice-seekers from
public positions. The Labor Party once
in the ascendancy, there will be an enc
to fussy old blue laws and interference,
with common rights.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
PICkPOCkETS.

Mayor York said in published notice
that he knew the police We're reliably in
formed that large number of profess
sional thieves and pickpockets intended
to make this city the scene of their UNI
lawful operations yesterday.
But what about the fellows who take
up the room in the public parks and
charge the citizens from twenty five to
seventy-tive cents for the privilege of
seeing the parade? If the Mayor thinks
the police are not able to cope with these
individuals, let him request the trades
unions to remove the distractions, and
they will be removed quick.
Wonder if the Mayor got a package
of free tickets from the republican
stand erectors?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
LABOR PARTY.
beginning the Political Agitation Early.
Land aud Labor Speeches.

Lana anu Spse'hts'
Last Sunday afternoon and evening,
Rev. G. Z. Mccarthy spoke in this city
under the auspices Of the Land and La
Dor Club, which is composed of num-
Der of Labor Party men. In the after
noon he was announced to speak at Cen
trail Labor Hall, and owing to the fact
that there were only from thirty to forty
persons present lit was beautiful day
out-dOorsl, the lecture was postponed
till evening on the Green, and the after
noon was taken up with a talk and
discussion that was very interesting.
During the discussion Dr. Mccarthy
showed himself quite advanced in his
views under the questioning Of several
members Of the Club. His experience
was very similar to that Of Henry George
on the same day at Philadelphia, accord
ing to the report in the Tdgebimf of that
| city. The discussion brought ont the
| fact that capital as well as land was an
important factor in labor reform.
The Morning Nema, intent upon be-
| lifting the labor movement whenever
possible, came out the next morning and
said there were only four persons present.
Among those present were about twenty
paying readers of the Morning NerS.
The result Of the petty lie will be a slight
dimnution of its income from subscrip-
| tons.
| In the evening there was quite crowd
at the State House steps to listen to Mr..
| McCarthy's lecture. Among his hearers
were several landlords and labor exploit
ers, though the mass was composed OF
workingmen and women. The speaker
portrayed the horrors Of life among the
poor of New York city, and eXhorted
the people to cast their ballots with the
Labor Party, which would abolish the
system that caused so much suffering,
His remarks were attentively listened to,
and were frequently applauded.
| The announcement was made that
meetings would be held every Sunday
to agitate in favor of the abolition OF
| pOYertY.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
CHEEK !!
Two "Repnbliean' Politicians Use the
Green for Gain.

Two "Repnbliean" Politicians Use the
Green for Gain.
The principal movers in the soldiers
monument racket were the politicians.
Somehow or other the politicians pretend
to think very much of the "soldier that
bled and died, and on every available
occasion the dear departed are made
to do service for the petty rascals who
nibble at the public crib.
The Morning Ne,rS had the independ-
ence to show up two Of these fellows last
Thursday It seems that John G. Chap
man and A. H. kelam have engaged in
the twenty five cents-a seat business, and
erected stand on tn Green, just above
the town pump.
This piece of impotence will probably
go unpublished, for it is just possible that
free tickets to city officials and the peo-
pies representatives c'democratic" and
"repubican') will be sufficient bride
| to eep them quiet. Similar stands have
| been erected IN the little parks in Broad
| way, by private parties with ''intloo-
encp.
If our citizens had the enterprise dis
played by the trades unionists of London,
with Gladstone at their head, when they
levelIed the fence around Hyde Park,
these stands would be quickly removed
without much ceremony, and their little
bourgeois projectors legally dealt with.
with.
There is never pretense of public en-
| thusiasism over some worthy object, but
the spirit of the occasion is debauched
by the dirty commercialism of the buck.
steering class.
BY the way, it is noticeable that ere
publican heelers have considerable
pull in this democratic" city. Sc
much so, that it is safe to say the people
are mere puppets in the hands of a ring
of politicians who arrange between
themselves the disposition of the spoils
and the republicans" seem to get the
best of the bargain every time. Woe tt
these rascals when the Labor Party in
Produces system of true democracy
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
NEWSPAPERS vs.. CHURCHES.
The Real Meaning of the Anti-Sunday
Train Law.

The Real Meaning of the Anti-Sunday-
Train Law.
Every Sunday morning the trains bring
to Connecticut the New York newspa-
pers, and when the men get hold of them
they have such dose of reading matter
that, poor as it may sometimes be, is
nevertheless of greater interest to the
readers than the sermons and forms of
worship" in the churches. Even the
women are getting to be newspaper read
ers, and thus the mainstay of many a
church is being educated by unordained
ministers, such as Pulitzer, Dana, and
the rest of them. This, of course re-
duces the income of the churches. and
thus we have a tangible reason for the
effort to stop Sunday trains, But it did
not quite succeed, and the people of Con
necticut are quietly changing their mode
of "worship." Considering the kind of
papers we get, there is considerable
doubt as to whether there is any gain by
the operation.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE MISSION OF MONEY. A treatise
by James Winston, in the form of Sc
ries of dialogues, on the origin and intlu-
ence of money in ancient and modern
times. An interesting and ingenious
little work from the labor standpoint.
Pamphlet, So PIP, price, 10 cents, Bos-
ton: j. J. Daley q CO., publishers.
THE DOWNFALL OF MEDICINE. A
treatise ON Watercure, and denunciation
of doctors of medicine by Nathaniel N.
Pierce, Philmont, N, y. Sold by the
author; price, 30 cents. PAM hlet, 81
pages.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
LOCAL NOTES..

fOpen air agitation during the Summer
IN the Green.
Trades Council meets tomorrow even
ng. Delegates should appear promptly,
The chairman of the Labor Party in
his city is Citizen VIM. F. Moran, of
he Ninth Ward.
Why don't the democratic" and ere
(lblican' parties challenge the Labor
Arty for public debate?
he labor men are busy trying to get
lkers from out Of town for the Sun
meetings on the Green.
lite a number of Labor Party men
New York to-day to be present at
(cGlynn demonstration,
labor question comes in for dis
on the Green early tomorrow
biz, at the State House steps
10 semi-annual meeting of the Wood
gers Association takes place at Trades
lincil Hall on Monday evening.
lave you noticed the exceptionally
ght editorials in the Morning News
Ny? II you have, you must possess
piinite sense of humor.
Chapel street merchants We'd with
" in decorating their houses
llored cotton cloth and
10 x,aaly Pad aIo,,ipntal
gisters remarks on political
and the McGlynn episode are
iNlusing to many readers who
more about these matters than the
editor.
and owned by Trinity Church is
KID as being great source of reve-
|ethe church. When a Christian
takes rent for land what can be
of its pillars?
you think it over, it's not SC
that the little fellows who con,
land on the Green to erect stands
They only follow the example
bugs, who charge rent for land
round, and the people permit
ITS n long road that has no
lstore on Chapel street exhibits
lave at work behind a plate
window. The wage-slave
bod work, no doubt, but the
he plate glass show window
fedit of it, sell the work at a
ee, and the humble Knight of
gets wages-that is, he gets a
irkmen at the Quinnipiac Brew
X last Monday noon owing to
considered violation of an
with the proprietors. and the
claimed a like violation by
"A member of the Trades
|d'a delegate from the New
wers Union assisted in straight
t matters, and on Tuesday morn.
men went to work again.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
New HAVEN, JUNE IS, 1887.
SPIRIT or PKOGR ESS.

The gloomy night is breaking,
Fen now the sunbeans rest,
With faint yet CHEEKY radiance,
On the hill.tops of the west,
he mists are slowly rising
From the valley and the plain,
And a spirit is awaking
That will never sleep abaln.
Hnd ye may hear that listen,
The spirits stirring song,
lat surges like the ocean
With its solemn bass along.
!, can ye stay the rivers,
Dr bind the wings of light,
bring back to the morning
he dark departed night.
n shall ye check our impulse,
II damp it for an hour,
il earth's grooming millions
ave felt the healing power.
That spirit is Progression,
In the vigor of its youth;
The foeman of oppression,
Apd its armor is the Truth.
Old Error with his legions,
Must fall beneath its wrath,
Nor blood, nor tears, nor anguish,
Will mark its brilliant path.
But onward, upward, heavenward,
The spirit still will soar,
Till peace and love shall triumph
And falsehood reign no more.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY.

Rrly's Invitation to Celebrate
The Day.
lie fact no doubt that the
ecret order, the programme
Ation of the Fourth of July
Is not yet been made public.
nd then a mass-meetlng at
sform of the order could
explained, might be under
ulsiderable benefit to the
mblies rally. Which will
announce its readiness t.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
Business department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes
must be handed in by Wednesday
noon to secure insertion in next
number: Office. 1Sl Chapel street.
I'd floor. Pc. Address, Drawer 1903.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Read the "Register's" advertisements
of Help Wanted In its Special Advertising
Column.
For aH kinds Of JOB Printing. 90 to the
Stafford Printing Go.
The new clearinghouse recently fitted
up by John nolzer, at a29 Water street.
is now ready to receive guests.
Atwood Blue Flannel Shirts, lace and
button. at Si.00; worth $50; at Loeb's
New style Percale Shirts at 80 cents,
IS cents and Sl.00 The finest line ever
exhibited. At Loeb's, SOB Chapel st.
White Dress Shirts, our own make,
size. 13 l-a to Il i-2, soc. s5e. and 81. 90.
At LoEB's. SUB Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
TO THE UNORGANIZED.

Workingmen and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor. can
obtain all information in regard To the
various organizations and the manner of
joining them, by addressing a letter to
the chairman of thei Organizing Com
mittee of the Trades Council,
L. IL. SAcKETT, 1a6 Bradley st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18

Blue, brown, white, and checked Over
alls, excellent quality, at 80 cents, at
Loeb's.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
HE'LL KILL HIMSELF,

First Omaha Girl-Of all things You
must be crazy. The idea of marrying
circus performer
Second OmaIn Girl know what |
am about, Mary. He makes his living
walking tight rope.
r, q. G.-What Of that?
s. O. CT have the satisfaction of
knowing that if he ever taxes to drink
ing he'll kill himself. 50 Er.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18

Mems Cotton Seamless Hose, l0c pair
Big bargain. AT Loeb's, s03 Chapel st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18

Economy in the labor movement
should be studied.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
ZENO AND THE LEADER.

10 the Workmen's Advocate:
Enclosed is the clipping from the Chi
cago Inter ocean, purporting to be the
quotation from the Boston Labor Leader
and which | criticised. You will see
that it is quoted as an opinion of the
paper itself and not of contributor,
being headed thus:
"The Organ of the Reformers Rejoices
Over the Defeat of United Labor in
Chicago"
We have at last learned that lying
sneak of unusual calibre is on the Inter-
Ocean; other enemies misrepresented u.s.
but generally quote straight ZENo
The Chicago Inter- Ocean simply used
the contribution of the Labor Leaders,
correspondent, and that was the matter
criticised by "Zeno.' The two parties
chargeable with the foolish assertions
regarding the Chicago Labor Party are
the Leade''s correspondent and the Inter-
Oceans professional manipulation and
garbler. --ED.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
Howe 4 StetsOn

Howe a. StetsOn
Offer a great bargain in Ladies' White
Lawn Robes at $3.50 pattern. They
comprise 10 yards material, and 1.2
yards Hamburg flounces, and 10 yards
edge to match.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18

Howe L. stetson
Offer a large assortment OF Wide Printed
Satines and French Printed Armures at
Sc. yard to close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
THE H1NGERS CAUSED THE ACCIDENT.

OPINION OF THE CIVIL ENGINEER APPOINTED TO
INVESTIGATE THE RosIINDALE ACCIDENT.
BosToN April . (Socciab.-The investigation Of the
Rosindalc disaster resumed today by tho Railway
Commissioners Edward :. Phbrick. OF Brookne civil
engineer employed by the railroad the cause
the accident testified that for forty years Le had
made special study OF railroad bridges and railroad
sructon beginning his study of iron bridges early "a
1853 and going Europe after that date TO Inspect
bridges there He designed the first iron bridge that the
Boston and Worcester rod Ia in -; it WAS plate
erdcr bridge and still in Since then he had do
signed and built 100 iron truss bridges OF various
forms lie was familiar with the construction
of this bridge when IL made ny OF the Parker
truss and wooden truss. Such form
of construction not necessarily a weak one. II tho
trsses were adapted to each other buit would better be
avoided Since the accident he hal examined the bridge
carefully with ascertain The causes Of the acct
dent lie looked first for s,ns Of dcramcnt lie found
no signs Of this the end OK the bridge showing
that the trouble must have bcsn NJ the Booa end lie
then examined the Hewins truss and found nothing
wrong until he the broken hangers At tho north
end examined these carefully an came 70 The CON
cu,on that they had been gradually breaking for somc
years. their eccentric form making bending strain on
the YIELDS tended To open them. lie calculated that
the strain brought the inks that morning by the
weight Of the engine was about 1OoVo I"nLi anu lhd
owing the cccentrcity strain brought on one
side OF the bar OF the links that wa, about equal 10 s
limit elasticity There about one good hanger lrit
morning and under strains might have hc!i
the train, but an engine throws rs WclSht on'Ieh
every time II crosses bridge lie could rot md any
solution of thc Oi accident except
that the broken hangers were 40 aut, AMI cNcr5 thlhs
connected with 1t could be explained on the theory
| that the hangers broke first The hangers
might have broken in the fall, II dc..lI-
/ lueut had thrown down the Truss, nut me
other theory was the more probable ono. lie thought
the wooden track sIin-crs and other portions OF the
floor system would hold the train up car al "a tiih.,
yielding gradually under successive cars unil II sank
loo allow the fourth 10 mount tho ahutmcnt
lie thought the dcrailmcnt came nom the SINKING 81 ho
floor system and this theory supported 10y The act
that rails broken by bending. lie thought that
with ordinary bIidgciIOn the design OF hangers
fault Had they been made Of steel II would have been
different. The bridge Opcn To other causes OF De
sirucon than the that did destroy IT, He never saw
bridge OF this construction where the rails were carried
so top chord. The top chord was liable To lie
destroyed by dcrailncnt although strong form
J and lC ultimate TO use III certain places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
TALL RIVER OPERA TIVES Undecided.

FALL RIVER. April (SDcciai)-A meeting OF the TX
ecutve Committee OF the spinners Union he'd last
night but the proceedings kept secret The labor
situation practically unchanged and the question Of
renewing the demand for advance Will come up at
the regular meeting OF the union II special meet
ing not held next week for the purpose The leading
members have opposed proposition to strike and for
several weeks efforts have been made to organize other
classes of operatives in this city and throughout New
England. These efforts have mt with encouraging sue
and the general organization OF cotton operatives Is
much stronger than IL when tho agitation
begun. The operatives firmly convinced that
the manufacturers afford 10 pay higher wages and
the margin Of profit In manufacturing and the dividends
declared they confirms this opinion. They are I'M
able account for the decline in prices which followed
demand for increase IN pay and assert
that decline not In accordance with tho established
conditions Of trade. on the other hand the manuacnr
persist In the assertion that they cannot advance
wages the present prices al three and half cents
and adherng 10 the agreement reached at con
ference OF manufacturers ana operatives in November
las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
Mission adjourned NJ q =. N.
LITERARY PROPERTY.
GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM on PUBLISHERS RIGHTS
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM on PUBLISHERS RIGHTS
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
The lecture room of the Columbia College Law School
was occupied yesterday afternoon by George Haven Ft-
nam and a small number OF ladies and gentlemen inter
esed in the new School OF Library Economy. Mr. Put
nam was the first OF a number OF experts who have ar
ranged To give series OF six lectures OF subjects in
tlmatey connected with Libraries and the work OF libra
rians Mr.. Putnam's subject was Literary Property
from the Publishers Point OF View" His paper, which
was long and interesting was listened 20 throughout
with the closest attention He began by outlining tho
history of copyright both in this country and Eng
land. quo X from Lord Mansfield. among other legal
authorities TO show that copyright privileges had not
taken the cOmmonlaw rights OF authors IN thelr
works property. The hrst state eopyKSht law was
thai enacted Ia 1888 by Connecticut Nrtina followed
In $50 and New York and NewJcrscy II l1sj. FaaIly
the United states statute OF 1890 passed.
Mr. Putnam gave passing attention 10 The fact that
copyright, OF this sort has ever been
adulcatcI II is only lately indeed. that questions OK
ferred the IN which the holders OF Washington
Iryins copyrights endoavorcd TO cn0in the publication
OF an Incomplete OF his works containing only the ex-
pred copy rights under the misleading title o. lryngs
Works" Their claim denied, As this was rather o
case OF trade mark than copyright
international copyright and commented on the strange
fact that nation enlightened as the United states
should he the only In the world 10 refuse 10 prevent
its people from appropriatiug other peoples goods. lie
polluted that with International copyright law
books would probably be not dealer than they
at present while better edited and printed; that pub
fishers refrain from eprlnting many books when,
could they be protected they would gladly offer the pup
lie that American authors suer seriously IRON The COM
petition OF stolen material, and thar IN every way me
public would be the gamers and not the losers 10 heip
bring about this desirable state or Things was Tue prov
ince lie thought, OF librarians whose responsiveness
looked from the right point OF view, were grave anu
serious They holders OF great lr!s ana Dy their
cooperation thoy could do much to help OH this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
AuONG SWINDIEE BAKERS VICTIMS

PHILADELPHIA, April "a dispatch 10 The IresS from
Wcstchcsor, Penn. says that :. Harlan Baker real
estate agent OF Minneapolis, Mimi who was arrested
last the instance OF Myers UnGerhi OF New
York City, for indebtedness 10 that firm OF $4,000,
also operated extensively in Chester aud Lancaster Coun-
ties this state ana those who had dealings with him have
now arrived the conclusion that they have been swim
died. About year ago Baker organized tho United
States Mortgage Trust and Dcbcnture Company with an
alleged capital OF $4,000 This company II Is said. IS
fraudulent. Information from Minneapolis states that
Baker operated In conjunction with James ". Bay and
WIFE, who signed mortgages claiming TO be owncrs OF Ger
tain lands In and around Minneapolis. The alleged
swindcr belongs good family in chester County. lie
IS OF Samuel Baker OF West FaliOwfcld Township
Among others in this vicinity who had dealings with him
were Charles Kitchener and Susannah Scsnan, Of West
FdllowfCld Township, the latter being cousin. or-
OF the money loaned by them was !or Investment in
real estate Minneapolis The formers claim Is $500,
and the later's II 300.